davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-11-24

know every detail of human anatomy
and exhaust comparative anatomy
till he can, by looking at
bone heaps and fossils, trace
the descent of his ancestry down to the
lowest marsupial and beyond, he may
know all these things and more, but
unless he is born for a physician he
will never rise above mediocrity.
An illustration of the great advan-
tage given to man by an inborn
power of diagnosis is seen in the won
derful results of the practice of DIR.
Albert, of the Cleveland Medical Insti-
tute. This eminent doctor has had,
to be sure, all the advantages
of thorough college training and
wide experience which the most am
bilious physician could desire; but by
the side of others who have that fitness
and nothing else, he stands preeminent.
His cures are remarkable. They are
worked in cases which seem utterly
hopeless, and no one, no matter what
his malady, should despair until after
consulting DR.. Albert. He will be in
Canton, at the Hurfurd, Thursday
December 1st.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-11-24
Court News.

Judge Pease rendered his decision
this morning in the injunction case OF
Stallcup Il Miller VS.. Matthew Early, as
trustee of Lamborn e Gray. Some
time ago the Pr bate Court confirmed
the election Of Matthew Early by the
creditors as trustee of the estate OF
Lamborn & Gray. BY this confrma.
ton the assignees of Lamborn & Gray
Messrs. Stallcup & Miller, were re-
moved. The assignees then got out al
injunction to restrain Mr. Early from
acting as trustee. Judge Pease ren.
dered decision this morning dissolv-
ing the injunction and sustained the
action of the Probate Court.
The case of Lind VS.. Kell was called
and the prosecution was represented
by J. O. Given. The defense made NO
appearance.
Case No. 40l7, Garretson VS. Shilling,
is being tried in Court room No. /.
The jury in the case of the State VS.
Edward S. Miller, for forgery, came in
at noon to-day, after being out since
four o'clock yesterday afternoon. They
agreed to disagree, standing six for
conviction and six for acquittal. On
the first two ballots they stood eight to
four in favor Of conviction.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-11-24
Many Good Friends

Are renewing their subscriptions to the
WEEKLY DEMoCRAT these days. The
list thus far this week is as follows:
II p. Dissler, Malvern; Oliver Haines,
Paris; j. d. Hout, Bolivar; Lewis Hare;
Crystal Springs; John Morgan, Ma
vaTe; G. w. Bretz, Massillon; Samuel
Bush, Alliance; John Boston, Middle
branch; Balser Seifert, Massillon; ]. E.
Snyder, Osnaburgh; Samuel Hoffman,
Freeburgh; j. B. Wilmer, Navarro;
Samuel Stoner, Pigeon Run; G. Brum-
baugh, Hartville; A. Grovemiller, Can
ton; j, w. Mathie, New Berlin; George
Sponseller, New Berlin; D. r. Kreigh-
eaum, Lake; John Iced. Lake; W. +.
Weyrich, Lake. G. G. Witsaman, Lake;
H. Machamer, Hartville; II. Goetz,
Hartyille; John Roush, Justus; Simon
Menegay, Louisville.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-11-24
What AiIs YouP

Do you have obstruction of the usual
passages, discharges from head and
throat, sometimes profuse, acrid and
watery, at others, thick. tenacious, pur-
ulent, bloody, putrid and offensive;
dull, heavy headache most OF the time,
with occasional splitting headaches"
are your eyes weak, watery, inAamed:
is there ringing in the ears, with more
on less deafness; do yeI have to hack,
cough and gag, in your efforts to clear
your throat in the morning; do you ex-
pectorate offensive matter, soaps from
ulcers, perhaps tinged with blood; i
your breath offensive; are your sense.
of taste and smell impaired? If you
huve all or any considerable number OF
these symptoms, you are suffering from
that most dangerous of 1naladies- nasal
catarrh. The more complicated yo,1
disease has become, the greater tit
number and diversity of symptoms.
No matter what stage it has reached.
DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy, which is
sold by druggists at only 30 cents, will
cure it. The manufacturers of this
wonderful remedy offer, in good faith,
$500 for case Of this disease which
they cannot cures
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-11-24

The divorce case of Agnes Keller vs
Levi Keller came up for hearing in
Court Room No. 2. The prosecution
was represented by Ex-City Solicitor
Myers. The defendant failed to put in
appearance.
The trial of Edward S. Miller for
forging a tobacco order on NJ. Bast Ss
Bro. is nearing the end. The case was
continued from Saturday until today.
Mr.. j. j. Grant resumed the argument
for the defense this afternoon and Pros
ecuting Attorney Welty will close for
the prosecution.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-11-24
oheap hands in stnrk county.

Mr.. EDIToR:-In a few weeks the
forfeited lands in the big swamps in
Marlboro, will be offered for sale again.
This will be good chance for gardens
or truckery. This land lays on the
public road; is drained along the road;
nearly clean from brush. Some have
dry land with timber, and but two
miles from Hartville station. Can be
bought at from $12 to $14 per acre;
and is just such land as sells at Kala-
mazoo, Mich, for celery land. Who
ever buys it will have no trouble about
it, as the forfeiture is fifty per cent,
with interest from date of purchase
This would be a good chance for celery
men, or for cabbage, potatoes, onions
and other vegetables. Who will haveit.
1t is out of Section 7, Marlboro. The
price can be seen in last weeks DEMO
GRAFT. ]. B. MACHANIER.
Hartyille, o., Nov. 21, 1887.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-11-24
SHORT AND SWEET.
A Condensed Record of the News
of This Locality.
Leaves From the Pass Books Of the DeIu.
oerat's Army of Newsgatherers---
This, That and 'Tother Thing
for Hurried Perusal.

Married, by Rev. p. Herbruck, on the
10th inst, Edward w. Murrow and Miss
Ella Hassler.
Mr.. j. w. Brant, treasurer of Ash
land county, is the guest Of his brother,
DR.. A. @. Brant, in this city.
Ex-Commissioner Shelter, of Beach
City, is in town today to transact some
business with the County Commission
ers.
Mr.. Gotleib Bucher and Miss Alice
Young, of Alliance, were made happy
on Saturday by being joined in wedlock
by Justice Fulmer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoeffer, of Canton, are
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E.
Cooke, of Mahoning avenue.-[Y [Youngs-
town Independent.
The party who exchanged hats at
Sam Willis dining room Sunday will
please leave the same there and he will
get his own in return.
Detective W. H Triplitt, formerly of
this city, is now at the head of the
Canton Secret Service Bureau
Youngstown Independent.
DR.. Warren and son have just return
ed from a hunting expedition, bringing
home quite large number of rabbit
and quail. They grouped them and
had them photographed this morning.
Eliza j. Lamspaugh, five months
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. P. Fl.
Launspaugh, residing at No. 2 Madison
street. died November goth, from brain
fever, Funeral Tuesday, November
22nd, from st. Johns Catholic church.
Marriage licenses have been granted
to William AXE and Cora NJ Mollice, of
Osnaburg; Gottlieb Buhler and Alice
Young, of Alliance; 0. J. Cramer and
Louisa NJ. VOgelgesang, of Plain town
ship, and Joseph Wantz and Amelia
Greeter, of Navarro.
The grading of Cleveland avenue to
the Catholic cemeteries is almost COM
pleted, and the track will, in due time
thereafter, be laid for the streetrailway.
The street cars will be a great conven-
ience for people living out that way,
and this arrangement will induce others
to build and live out in that direction.
1t is beautiful section with fine build
ing sites, and the road is well travelled.
Mrs. Peter Bachtel, residing on farm
three miles east of this city, on the
Georgetown Road, died very suddenly
about o'clock Sunday evening. She
had been about her work as usual until
noon, when she complained of feeling
unwell, taking to her bed shortly after.
Medical aid was summoned, bat with
out avail. Heart disease was likely the
cause of her death. Her age was about
56. She leaves husband and seven
children, six sons and one daughter,
to mourn her death. Funeral Wednes-
day morning at o'clock from the
Dunkard Church, near by. Mrs. Bach
tel was good, Christian lady, and was
respected and loved by all who came in
contact with her.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-11-24
Uniontown Units.

Squire Wettach, of Canton, was in
town On Sunday.
L. Z. Franks new coach to and from
the station meets with popular favor.
The first term of school closes next
Wednesday. Next term begins on
the Monday following.
George Frank was called to Bryan
o., on Friday, by a telegram announcing
the death of a near relative.
Rev. Ream has accepted a call tC
Iowa whittier he has removed. Mr.
Ream's many friends here wish him the
fullest measure of success which he sc
richly merits.
Messrs. James Coleman and William
Swope announce a shooting match here
of blue rocks for turkey and money
prizes, on Wednesday of this week
Sport begins at 9 a. m.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-11-24
The Odd Fellows, Temple.

The windows for the new Odd Eel.
lows Temple have arrived and been
placed in position. In the large hall on
the third floor beautiful stained glass is
used for the upper part of the windows
and the building now presents quite an
imposing appearance. Owing to the
delay experienced in securing the glass
for the windows, work on the inside of
the building has gone rather slow, but
now that this has arrived the inside
woodwork will be soon completed, the
finishing done and the Temple ready
for occupation.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-11-24
Horse Dropped Dead.

A valuable horse belonging to Mr.
Winfield S. Rank, dropped dead this
morning at Buck Hi school house
Mr.. Rank, who lives about one mile
and half south of town, came to town
this morning to attend court as juror
He told his hired man Mr.. Frederick
Rolly to hook up the horse and take his
children to school. Just as he arrived
at the school. house the horse staggered
and fell dead in the shafts.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-11-24
Book Knowledge

Is not the only thing requisite in a ply
sician. Unless he is born for the bust
ness, unless he has the subtle, indelinea-
BILE power of looking through man
and seeing the disease in its most secret
hiding place, he will never be good
physician, even though he graduated
from a German university. A man
may dissect and vivisect, he may
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-11-24

ness called. Am a surveyor and civil
engineer. Have been in the business
about II or IL years. The Prosecuting
Attorney then introduced plat Of the
premises. 1 made the plat and it
represents the Doll premises and the
immediate surroundings He was
cross examined on the plat by Mr.. Hud-
son. Court then adjourned until &c
this afternoon.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-11-24

"Stahler" Keener, who was arrested
and locked up in the city prison on
Saturday by Officer Bederman for
stealing clover seed at Louisville, broke
jail yesterday afternoon. He got out by
making the whole bigger where ven
tilating pipe runs through the wall,
Some time ago two prisoners escaped
through the same opening. 1t is about
time for the Marshall to see that these
holes in the walls are plugged up OF
less the prisoners locked in the cells
where they belong.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-11-24
Fire at Beach CITY.

On Sunday morning at o'clock the
people of Beach City were startled by
the cry of fire. A barber shop belong
ing to Mr.. John Getty was in flames
and was totally destroyed. The fire is
supposed to have originated in de-
fective hue. The loss will be about
$500, upon which there is no insurance.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-11-24
A Wrong Understanding.

Sheriff Leininger says that he has
been asked by at least two dozen per.
sons whether the parties who broke
Jail on Sunday, as stated in Mondays
DEMOCRAT, broke out of the county
jail. The article was headed "Broke
Jail," and some Of the readers seem to
have got wrong understanding of the
matter. In justice to Sheriff Leininger
we wish to say that the prisoners who
broke jail broke out of the city prison
and not the county jail.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-11-24
New Court Cases.

5536-Peerless Reaper Co. VS., s. M,
Chase. Appeal.
5537-Samuel Williams VS.. George e,
Ballew, ct al. Civil action.
553S-Sarah Bowman VS.. Lucinda
Holiday, ct al. Civil action.
5539-Catherine Bower VS.. Lewis
Scott ct al. Civil action.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-11-24
Detectives Wanted,

to ferret out and discover, if they can
a single case where Dr.. Pierce's Colder
Medical Discovery has been used fol
torpid liver, indigestion, impure blood
or consumption in its early stages
without giving immediate and perma
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-11-24

A severe critic says that Mrs. James
Brown Potter's hands are "knuckly.
almost rawboned. They are reddish.
brown in color, roo." Sheis filling them
with greenbacks, however.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-11-24

Married by the Rev. ]. B. Rust, on
November Gath, at the home of the
bride, Mr.. Amos L. Brenner and Miss
Lucinda Krabill, both Of Canton town.
ship.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-11-24

ecution andwas excused blythe Court,
Mr.. Andrew j. Palmer, Of Canton, was
the twenty-Arst man callea and wsls
challenged by, the defendahta coussel
ON the ground that'he had formed an
opinion based on newspaper repoTts.
After being questioned by the Court
he was allowed to sit. Mr.. Fulmer
then asked to be excused on the ground
that he was a township officer and the
Court granted the request.
Mr.. William GNIiller, of Lawrence
township, was the twenty-second man
called. He was allowed to sit in the
trial.
The court then asked the counsel il
they had any more challenges to make
and the defendants counsel perempto-
rily challenged Mr.. John j. Miller.
Mr.. P. A. Housel, of Marlboro, was
the twenty-third man called. He was
not challenged by either party.
Mr.. Jacob ]. Kerstetter was perempt-
orily challenged by the defense.
Mr.. Joseph Gepford, of Bethlehem
township, was the twenty-fourth man
and was challenged by the defendants
counsel, on the grounds that he could
not try the case impartially.
Mr.. Leonard Stockert, of Jackson
township, was the twenty-ffth man
called. He was passed by unchallenged.
DR.. @. Putnam was peremptorily
challenged by the defendants counsel,
Mr.. John Harpster, Of Washington
township, was the twenty-sixth man
called and was challenged by the prose
cution on the ground that he was op-
posed to capital punishment. He was
excused by the court.
Mr.. Jacob Harmony, of Marlboro
township, was the twenty-seventh man
called. He was allowed to sit in the
trial but was afterward peremptorily
challenged.
Mr.. John s. Schilling, of Tuscarawas
township, was the twenty-eighth man
called. He was passed by unchallenged.
Mr.. Obadiah Morrow was perempt.
orily challenged by the defenses
Mr.. Adam Krobloch, of Canton, was
the twenty-ninth manScalled He was
challenged for cause by the defendants
counsel and excused by the court.
Mr.. Curtis Sandals, of Canton, was
the thirtieth man called. he was ac-
cepsed, but was peremptorily challeng-
ed by the defense.
Mr.. John Poorman, of Tuscarawas
township, was the thirty-frst man. He
was not challenged by either side.
Mr.. Benjamin Fulton was perempt-
orily challenged by the defendants
counsel.
Mr.. George D. Mccall, of Sandy
township, was the thirty-second man
called. He was allowed to sit on the
trial. Court then adjourned until nine
o'clock Wednesday n1orninU
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-11-24

nent relief; provided, of course, toat the
directions have reasonably well fol
lowe.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-11-24

THE alibi dodge is being tried for
Coughlin at Rayenna.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-11-24
FOR HIS LIFE.
The Trial of Conrad Doll, the
Murderer, Commenced.

About Forty Witnesses for the stats'in
Attendance---DolI Seems Uncon-
cerned and Smiled When his
Attorney Appeared.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-01-07

= land ne1ornses New Ooveraor ~ W.
euing Instead - Lana Orabh~r.
Mr.. Moonlight the recently defeated
Democratic candidate for Governor Of
Kansas, has been named by the Presi-
dent for Territorial Governor Of Wyo-
ming - place Of young Baxter. whose
appointment . few weeks ago gave
such unbounied satisfaction TO the
citizens Of the Territory interested.
The prompt dropping of Mr.. Baxter
arises from causes which show how
much in earnest the Administration is
In its determination 10 save the REM
nant Of the pubic domain for the use
Of actual settlers The Governor who
was removed 10 give place to Baxter
earned his dismissal by siding with the
land grabbers on every occasion and
BY attacking the policy Of Land Com
missioner Sparks in his annual report
20 tho President II had been sup
posed that Baxter was not involved in
any Of the land schemes Of the far
West. but his appointment had hardly
been announced when reports came TO
the White House that Baxter had not
only interested himself in many of
these enterprises. but that. in open and
fragrant violation Of the Presidents or
der. he had fenced in many thousands
Of acres Of public land. Unable 10
give satisfactory account Of himself
in these respects. the young man was
displaced and Mr.. Moonlight. who in
hearty sympathy with the Administers
tons land policy. was given the place
IL will begin TO dawn upon some Of
the free and easy land-grabhers Of that
section after awhile that the day Of
big ranches with whooping cowboys TO
chase and murder settlers IS past - Chr
cago Hcraid
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-01-07

The second annual report Of tho
treasury under Democratic manage
ment Is before the country. and it
shows that the net receipts for the last
fiscal year were $3.50. 4s9. 100. and the net
expenditures $242. 49,. OOO-thc receipts
having been sl2. $4,000 greater. and
the expenditures $l7.743.0uO les than
for the preceding year. There was q
decrease Of 81. 90p. 100 in the civil ex-
penses: 100000 in the cost Of foreign
intercourse: $4,000 in the cost Of the
Indian service. and similar reductions
in the War and Navy Departments. in
the expenses Of the District Of Columbia
and in the miscellaneous expcnii-
lures There Il only one item that
shows m increase. and that is PEN
SONS to Union soldiers These have
increased from SO. l02. 900 last year.
to So. sOi. 900. II seems then that.
while Union veterans and widows are
actually better taken care Of under a
Democratic than under Republican
Administration. the finances OF the
Government have been placed In a
thriftier condition than they ever were
before-an increased income. dimin-
ished expenditures and large surplus.
The downfall Of the Republican party
did not mark the doom 81 the country.
1t was pretty rough on the Republican
party. but the country not only sur.
wives It, but actually thrivcs under il
So. Louis Republican.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-01-07

Fourteen years ago next February.
Mr. Cox arose in the House Of Repre-
sentatiyes TO protest against the in
famous salary-grab which the Forty
second Congress was then contem-
plating. In dcnouncing the proposed
act. be was almost. II not quite, alone
He voted steadily against the grab at
every stage. and he voted against the
bill In which the steal was incorpo-
rated; and when the grab went
through. he was among the first % re-
turn TO the treasury the five thousand
dollars which became his share Of the
ill-gottsn spoils- This record Of
scrupulous integrity in the matter Of
his own pecunisry relations with the
Government he serves. ought 70 be
enough 20 prevent Ohio editors. hcbe-
tudinous Or otherwise. from SANDER
ing Mr.. Cox. No man In Congress
works harder 70 earn the salary that i
his Just due; no man u Con gress y
Quicker 70 refuse 70 draw from the
treasury money that does not properly
belong 70 him Tor services rsndered. ~
IN Z. SsA
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-01-07

The President has taken the right
step concerning the outragcs inflicted
upon our fishermen by the Canadian
Government BY informing the British
Government that il will assuredly be-
held responsible for all damages and
be held 10 PREPARATION not merely by
the summary seizure Of their vessels
and the exaction Of heavy fines In adj
vance Of hearing and Judgment:
but for the curtailmcnt Of
privileges to which they were
Justly entitled under commercial
regulations Tho published corrc-
spoudence n conducted by Secre-
tary Bavard u statcsmanlikc and
dignified, and the SECRETARY talks
quite as plainly - y the custom in
diplomatic notes. The correspondence
will uuquestionably create : very r.
vorable impression and remove any
feeling Of dissatisfaction with sup
posed inaction. Il now remains for
Congress 70 adopt the recommends
tons Of the President AMI then for the
United States 70 SEQ 70 it that full rOp.
arasion u made for Ill the losses and
damage which the American aldermen
have suffered at The hadds Of the Cana
dian auehoritisA -- Chris(jea - Work
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-01-07
DRIFT or The PRESS.

lis there no way Of bridging that
gulf Of hate and roaring creek Of oit-
terness which yawns and churns be-
tween the Ohio Republicans and John
Alexander Logan? We fear not Sheol
knows no fury like Ohio scorned. N.
\. Sun.
We should need to 60 back to
the early DAYS Of the Government and
search the State papers Of Alexander
Hamilton TO find an ADLER document
than the report Of Mr.. Manning. For
breadth Of view. comprehensiseDess OF
argument. logical directness. and 4
fine power of so grouping > mass Of
detail as TO illustrate and enforce q
central proposition. the treasury re-
port is modeL.-Sk Paul Pioneer
Press (Rep.)
Some paragrapher has started
an item on the rounds to the effect that
Senator Edmunds has constructed =
fine toboggan slide. In commcntine
upon 1t there is some difference Of
opinion as TO whether the Vermont
Senator viii or viii not LET Jimmy
Blaine slide There can be none. how
ever. over the fact that. accustomed
though Blaine is to the severity OF
Maine winters. he would find it re-
markedly cool il he dropped around -
Detroit Free Press
The President gives evidence OF
his special so.icitude for the laborin !,
and agricultural interests Of the coun-
try both in his discussion OF the effect
upon them Of the revenue policy and
his renewed reference 70 the possibility
Of promoting arbitration in labor dis
putes BY National action His refer
ence TO Civil-Service reform shows that
he does not in the least swerve from
his earnest faith in the value Of the sys-
tenn established. He makes an admir-
ably clear and concise statement Of is
significance and effect On the whole
the message j. one TO which hardly any
exception can fairly be taken being
unpretentious. patriotic straightfor-
ward and business-likc-- y. Times.